Shop for gal pot pop art grandiflora rose potted

Pop Art Grandiflora Rose is a unique variety whose flowers are pastel pink with stripes that are deeper yellow. As a non-clustering grandiflora, its lush flowers grow 1 to a stem, not together in bunches. You'll appreciate how the glossy foliage sets off the blooms so well. Pop Art offers long-lasting colors, a moderately fruity scent and very strong resistance to diseases such as rose rust, downy mildew and powdery mildew. How tall it grows and how wide it spreads depend on the climate, with warmer zones producing larger plants. These bare root roses are shipped in the Spring, allowing you to plant them while they are still dormant. Bareroot roses should be planted as soon as possible. If you are unable to plant your bareroot roses within a few days of receiving them, heel them in where you want to plant them. Dig a trench deep and wide enough to hold the roots and about 2-thirds of the top of your roses, place the roses in the trench and cover with soil until you are able to plant properly.

All Dressed Up delivers everything you could want in a rose. Big, soft pink blooms reliably bear 35 plus petals each for a very full appearance and they appear in abundance throughout the long growing season. Old-fashioned in form, this English-type variety features clean, mid green foliage, an upright, well-branched growth habit and high-centered flowers that are perfect for fresh arrangements. Plus, this wonderful rose has something most Grandifloras cannot boast-excellent resistance to the diseases that often plague roses. Growing at a moderate rate once established, All Dressed Up reaches a height of up to 5 ft. Tall with a 4 ft. spread. Planted in groups, they make a fantastic display and would be perfect for a hedge. Drought tolerant. Attracts beneficial pollinators to the landscape.

Dick Clark Grandiflora Rose produces medium-large, double blooms. They begin as dark, deep red buds and open up into creamy blossoms washed with a warm cherry red. These stunning blooms are complemented by lush, shiny, green foliage. Grown on its own roots, this plant is great for colder climates. Even if it dies back to the roots during Winter, it will still be true. It also makes a lovely container rose.

Dick Clark Grandiflora Rose produces medium-large, double blooms. They begin as dark, deep red buds and open up into creamy blossoms washed with a warm cherry red. These stunning blooms are complemented by lush, shiny, green foliage. Grown on its own roots, this plant is great for colder climates. Even if it dies back to the roots during Winter, it will still be true. It also makes a lovely container rose.

Gold Medal Grandiflora Rose performs like an Olympic champion. Each rose begins as a shapely dark gold bud brushed with orange. From that emerges a deep golden yellow bloom. The colors are deeper in moderate climates. The flowers are double and have a rich, fruity fragrance. The stems are long, have dark green foliage and very few thorns. This is a vigorous and prolific plant.

Iceberg Floribunda Rose is the best white rose for your landscape or garden. Pure white blooms form in clusters on a care-free, vigorous and upright bush. These lightly honey-scented blooms keep coming all Summer. Extremely disease resistant, the bush is covered with light green, glossy foliage, a perfect backdrop for perfectly white roses.

State of Grace has excellent downy and powdery mildew resistance and good all-around disease resistance. The habit is uniform, compact and rounded with flowers tidily blooming and reblooming on top. Flowers have bronzy pink outer petals that stretch to reveal a gorgeous golden center, all hues blending together into a nice, soft tone. As a grandiflora, it'll produce 3 to 4 of these nice large flowers in a cluster. They'll be accompanied by a moderate fruit fragrance and tons of the neighborhood butterflies.

Sweet Madame Blue Floribunda Rose yields clusters of full-looking purple blooms that release a moderate fragrance that is both sweet and spicy, the foliage and perfectly rounded habit add further to this rose's appeal, particularly when it is not in bloom. Offers long-lasting colors and very strong resistance to several major rose diseases. Warmer zones tend to yield larger floribundas. These bare root roses are shipped in the Spring, allowing you to plant them while they are still dormant. Bareroot roses should be planted as soon as possible. If you are unable to plant your bareroot roses within a few days of receiving them, heel them in where you want to plant them. Dig a trench deep and wide enough to hold the roots and about 2-thirds of the top of your roses, place the roses in the trench and cover with soil until you are able to plant properly.

Named for Downton Abbey's Dowager Countess of Grantham, Violet's Pride Downton Abbey Floribunda Rose graces the landscape with its commanding presence. Each fruit-scented flower begins as a pointed, ovoid bud and then swirls open to a grand, 4 in. W bloom. The ruffled blooms, which appear in small clusters, display a hint of royalty with their lavender-purple petals and vibrant magenta centers. This plant has a well-mannered habit that makes it ideal for containers or a front-row feature in a border.

Pop Art Grandiflora Rose is a unique variety whose flowers are pastel pink with stripes that are deeper yellow. As a non-clustering grandiflora, its lush flowers grow 1 to a stem, not together in bunches. You'll appreciate how the glossy foliage sets off the blooms so well. Pop Art offers long-lasting colors, a moderately fruity scent and very strong resistance to diseases such as rose rust, downy mildew and powdery mildew. How tall it grows and how wide it spreads depend on the climate, with warmer zones producing larger plants. These bare root roses are shipped in the spring, allowing you to plant them while they are still dormant. Bareroot roses should be planted as soon as possible. If you are unable to plant your bareroot roses within a few days of receiving them, heel them in where you want to plant them. Dig a trench deep and wide enough to hold the roots and about 2-thirds of the top of your roses, place the roses in the trench and cover with soil until you are able to plant properly.